Yet this piece claims that Burger King's daring move to give away crowns and offer oatmeal at breakfast is representative of the "torrent of changes" junk-food chains are making "to their often-criticized kids meals".
1905 Tootsie Rolls, manufactured in New York City starting in 1905, changed junk food with one simple touch, and it had nothing to do with the chewy chocolate taste.
However, river systems are naturally dynamic, with considerable seasonal and interannual variations in hydrology, including periodic disturbance, particularly from floods, that can produce major ecological change (Junk and others 1989; Naiman and others 2005; Rood and others 2007).
The book tapped overlapping anxieties, from climate change to junk food, childhood obesity and dietary health.
Now: Milloy has continued to describe the science linking fossil fuel emissions and climate change as "junk".
Delingpole says climate change is "junk science" and has said that "hanging is too good" for climate scientists.
The change in junk land is especially gratifying to Gross.
In recent years, the perception of transposable genetic elements has changed from "junk DNA" to a focus of interest when appearing near or inside genes.
While Santorum refers to climate change evidence as "junk science," the church today not only accepts climate change, but actively supports efforts to fight it in the name of social justice.
Jack Hersch, a private investor in distressed securities in San Diego who ran research at M. J. Whitman, a New York investment firm, described the change in the junk bond market: "Ten years ago you had good companies with bad balance sheets, that were overleveraged.
But those changes were in the junk, now often referred to as the dark matter — they were not changes in genes — and their significance was not clear.
